Now a lot smaller than at completion after the Earl of Meath demolished most of the entrance front in the 1950s when the building was discovered to be infested with dry-rot.
George Wilkinson designed stations for Dalkey, Foxrock, Greystones, Killoughter, and Wicklow; for the Dublin & Wicklow Railway Co.
Based on the principals of Dr. Richard Barter who was reponsible for a number of similar establishments in Ireland,
Red brick Victorian villa designed by E.H Carson for Judge David Richard Pigot as a summer residence.
Detached two-bay two-storey former bath house, constructed by John Kelly and provided hot, cold and open sea baths. To the north side is an enclosed rear yard.
A largely uniform terrace of eight houses built in 1860. A veranda and first floor Regency style balcony, with Chinoiserie railings.
A fine Tudor mansion by Charles Lanyon of Lanyon & Lynn, in the late 1850s,
A Georgian house that was “gothicised” and later added to by John Sterling Butler. The gothic dress was added c.1834 and a large twenty-two sided conservatory was also added.
Constructed for the seaside resort of Bray with 130 bedrooms, making it a large hotel for its time.
A large and elaborate Church of Ireland, unusually so, as their churches tended to be more understated.
